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-8 Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, June5th,2008


www.clitheroeadvertiserco.u .k . . .


piitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising),Burnley 422331 (Classified) ciitneroe<*^coi:‘*^i.u „ '• by Duncan Smith


■ TROUT reared from eggs in ■. specially installed fish tanks at two Ribble Valley p rim a ry schools have been released into ; ■■ the local river system.


■


■ Children at Brabins Endowed - School, in Chipping, and at Thor- neyholme Primary, in Dunsop Bridge, had their tanks installed - in January and filled with eggs by . Stephen Hatton, of the Ribble , Catchment Conservation Trust (RCCT). Since then they have been fasci-


nated to watch the eggs develop into young fish, known as “fry”. " ; The exciting climax to their


THE Thorncyholme children having a last look at their trout fry before their release into Langdcn Brook (s) '


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? project came when they were able ■ to watch the trout fry being released into the same Hodder river system from where the eggs originated. Hopefully they will ' see them returning into Chipping Brook and Langden Brook as ' mature fish in the coming years. ■ The schools worked closely on :


the project with the RCCT, with, . Mr Hatton supervising the two release days. He commented: “The children •


THE Brabins children watching Mr Hatton as he releases the trout fry into Chipping Brook ( s ) .


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have spent considerable time and effort within their curriculum learning about the life of the trout and the river and hopefully this will encourage them to look after their rivers in years to come.” ' More support for the project


Oxfam celebrates its diamond year


OXFAM in Clitheroe is part of a national celebration as the charity celebrates the 60th anniversary of the opening of its first charity shop.


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‘ To mark its diamond anniversary Oxfam is calling for donations of jewellery and more “diamond” volunteers. Oxfam changed the face of the British


high street when it opened the country’s first charity shop in 1948. Six decades on, its network of 730 shops, staffed by more


■. than 20,000 volunteers has raised more than £500 million pounds for its work fighting poverty around the world. . Donations of unwanted jewellery will help Oxfam celebrate with sparkle, raising. money for the people who need help the most. . Lisa Barker, Clitheroe Oxfam shop man­


ager, said: ‘‘Volunteers are the heart and soul of. our shops and are central to Oxfam’s work. For this special anniversary


, we would love people to be inspired to donate some of their time to help their local shop and join a network of dedicated 1 and incredibly valuable people. It’s enjoy-


: able and hugely rewarding - and it makes a real difference to Oxfam’s work.’f ■ • . Oxfam has had a shop in Clitheroe for more than 20 years.


YM«iBbefeeQn9upr^as|Kstdi8bout#J ^ becoDing Dev par»h of 8 9org«OQS baby and a vbl be wanting evenrone to know that you are 4 novoffldaUy'siiinianddad’. We can help with that!


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With a notice In our Urth Notices cohimn of / : the Burnley Express, Nelson leader, or ‘ ^ ^'. v


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I HAVE always enjoyed books and some years ago, when I did shift work, I read lots to pass the time between shifts.


. ■ . - . After M o s t my sight, I:


discovered spoken word ' books on cassette and got


through a lot of these until I wasmobileagain.: ^ , I still use the library a lot and am able to borrow spo­ ken word on cassette and on: CD for free. I also get discs


■from the RNIB, and the library service pays for the ^ RNIB subscription. As well as listening to books on tape, I use braille for infor-: mation. I run a braille class a t Clitheroe Library each ■ Thursday morning. :


' ' ■ Some, of my . favourite


authors are Clive Cussler, Wilbur. Smith,. :, Len


Deighton and.recently I have discovered Graham Hurley-who writes crime novels set in Portsmouth. I enjoy a th r i l le r th a t has good characters and a story


■ thatT can escape into. The s t a f f 'a t ’the.Tibrary are always willing to help by reading the synopsis on the back of a tape to help me


choose a title. The f irs t spoken, word


book I took home was called “Beulah Heights’!and I was expecting a story, about the deep south of America so I was very, surprised when I


; started listening to i t to find it was set in Yorkshire!. -


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came from .the: Environment Agency,: Lancashire County Council Green Partnership, the Mersey Basin Group and Dunsop Trout Farm together with Jetset UK, who developed the tank sys­ tem.


,


School children try their hands rpjiriii(y hahv trout ill


'•22324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 42233T (Classified)


www.clifheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe Advertiser STimes, Thursday, June 5th, 2008 9 Police warning over Spanish lottery scam


POLICE are warning Ribble Valley resi­ dents to be aware of letters promising a big cash win. The warning has been issued by PC-


Peter Warning,■ Crime Prevention Officer for Clitheroe Police. I t follows a-letter from the.INTL. Lotto Commission to a


Clitheroe resident claiming she has won a - lot of money on the Spanish Lottery. ■ PC Warning is warning other house­ holders in the borough to ignore bogus. letters such as this one.


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He said: “The letters advise of sub-: stantial winnings and ask for detailed ;


personal information including bank account details, which could be used for identity theft.


■ - : “Anyone receiving such correspondence


.should ignore-it. Neyer provide personal identity information to a company or person you do not know.”


J LEAHY-MOULDS ;A:HONEYMpON in the


' Ita lian Lakes followed the . wedding’o f ;M is s .Jo an n e . Louise Moulds and Mr Thomas Alexander Creighton Leahy. The bride, a marketing


■ manager and freelance envi­ ronmental journalist, is the: dau g h ter of Mrs Pamela Moulds, of Whalley Road, - Simonstone, and the late Mr David Moulds. .


• ; ■ The bridegroom is a banker and.is the son of Mr David


■Leahy and Mrs Elizabeth Hayes, of Cheltenham. (Jiven away by her uncle,


Mr Peter Wilkinson, the bride wore an ivory silk gown with


.embroidery and bead detail. . She carried a bouquet of antique roses and foliage. Her maid of honour was


. MissElizabeth Dawson, who . wore a pewter-coloured silk


gown with netting detail. The bridesmaids were Elizabeth ■ Appleyard, tlazel Rycroft,


Charlotte Appleyard and Abi­ gail Leigh.


.: They wore dresses in cream- and silver silk and taffeta : complete with 1950s style netting. They carried bou­ quets similar to the brides. Best man was Dr Benjamin.


Groom. Mr Matt Jenkins was master of ceremonies and ush­ ers were Mr Matt Jenkins, Mr Alex Skilton, Mr Charlie Leahy, Mr Timothy Jenkins and Mr Daniel Rycroft. The ceremony was held a t .


St John’s Church, Read, and: conducted by the Rev. Dr Alan Sowerbutts. The recep­ tion was held at bride’s moth-; er’s house in Old Hall Farm, Simonstone. Special “guests” ■ at the wedding were a barn r owl. Tawny owl, baby owls and a young European eagle owl. ■ .. The couple will make their home in London.:


. ■


Picture by Charlotte Boothman, Barrow.


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